It's important to note that the term "colored" can carry different connotations and sensitivities depending on the context and the historical background of the region. Here are my quick thoughts on the Charlamagne and Tyla exchange while on The Breakfast Club. 


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Quick Notes:

In South Africa

During apartheid, which was a system of institutionalized racial segregation and discrimination in South Africa that lasted from 1948 to the early 1990s, "colored" was classified as one of the racial categories alongside "White," "Black," and "Indian/Asian." The classification was part of the government's policies that enforced racial segregation and discrimination based on race.

In America

In the United States, historically and especially during the era of segregation and Jim Crow laws (late 19th to mid-20th century), the term "Colored" was used as a racial designation primarily for African Americans or Black Americans. It was part of a system that legally enforced racial segregation, denying rights and opportunities to Black people based on their race.The term "Colored" was used in signs, laws, and official documents to denote places, facilities, or services that were segregated for use by African Americans. It was part of a broader system of racial discrimination that included separate schools, public transportation, restrooms, drinking fountains, and other public facilities for Black and White Americans.

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